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Warman fired five shots at 35-year-old Frankie Anchondo on Riverstone Road after Anchondo exited his pickup truck and started approaching Warman with an unknown object, according to New Mexico State Police.

The object was later identified as an electronic cigarette.

Anchondo was pronounced dead at the scene by the New Mexico Office of the Medical Investigator.

Farmington Police Chief Steve Hebbe said any time police end up in a use of force situation, that it's important for the public to get the information on the incident as quickly as they can.

"I wanted it to get out there quickly," Hebbe said about the video.

He believes the video from the dashboard camera was the most relevant in terms of the shooting.

Farmington police coordinated with state police, the agency conducting the investigation, on the release of the video.

State police didn't believe the release of the video would hurt the investigation, Hebbe said.

Warman's body camera video and video from all the officers who were at the scene have been turned over to state police.

The first video is the unedited footage from the dashboard camera, which runs about two minutes and nine seconds.

A second video lasts about two minutes and 49 seconds and features graphics added by Farmington police to include information on what is taking place during the footage.

It also slows down playback of the video during certain scenes including when Warman observes passenger Alicia Jackson hanging out the side of the passenger window screaming for help.

The footage starts when Warman is at the intersection of McCormick School Road and East Broadway Avenue around 6:20 p.m. on Dec. 20, when he sees Jackson hanging out of a black pickup truck traveling on East Broadway Avenue.

The footage shows Warman starting to pursue the pickup truck on East Broadway Avenue as the truck weaves in and out of traffic including driving on the shoulder of the road.